davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-20
N.Y.&N.E. Railroad Time Table.

Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows: Boston-7yso m, l. s4opm.
 Return s30 m, 8 pm frovidence-1.30a a. m.; LOO $40 pm
 Return. IS a. m-: 30 D. m- New York-s.oo a. m; i.55 p.m
 Return, ss4 a. m.: 3-3s D. m. Worcester-7.90 30 a. m: co. ID. m.
 Return, GAS. e.so a. m Norwich-7So a. m-: loo. sso D. m.
 Return S-s5, I0.42 a. m: Sss D. m. New London-7.So a. m: co. asop.m.
 Return, 7.sS, 1o.o5 m; goo p. m. Putnam.7.Se 3. m. loo. a.sop-mss~-1
 Return, SIS. io.4s g. m. "iilTFa9tionS;so Fs,nEn { 20 a. I m s loo, s;aop.m. springheld-7;s go, 800 a. m.; asop.m.
 Return 7.So a. m: 3.e0 D. m New Hayen-Via Piainville, 7.so a. m; 100 D. u.
 Return, ll.os a. m-, 400 P. m. hartf9rdm.o, 900 a m.; loo. a4o, soopm.
 heturn, 6-3S, 10. 70 a. m; la. .S5, 4I5 6 70 D. m New Britain-7.so, 900 a. m: LOO. s. So. 800 m m
 Return, 6-ss, Ii.o4.a m; 1sss. 4ss, ass pm. Plainyille-7.so, 800 a. m; 100 a4o, 500 D. rn.
 Return, 7o7, ii.15 a. m; I-oa 45o, Eos D. m. Forcstyille-7.3o, 800 a. m; aso 800 nm
 Return, 7.1a, Ii.so a m: fi.as. 4 .a. E ianm. Bristol55so 800 a. m: loo, a4o. 500 p m,
 Return. 7.ls, 1i-ao a. m.; I.i4. 500. 7is D. n Terryyille-7so 800 g m.; loo, aso 500 p. m.
 Return, 1.So, lis9 a. m; l-ss. 5.Ii, 7.ss p. m. wateryiIe-7So a. m: a.4o. soopm
 Return, 7.ss, l-55 a. m; 5 5S 7.s5 pm
 Return, fs4s a. m; fIs.io. f7.s D. m. Towantic-fs.0o a. m-: f2.o5, f5.ss D. m
 Return. fS32, i'll -5s a. m; f5.3s D. m. Southford-Soo a. m.; I.ss, 2os. sss D. m
 Return, s-2s. lI.so a. m.; 2.s6 7sl D. m. Hawleyville-s.00 a. m.: i-5s so5 ssspm
 Return, T-5i, a.ss. II-59 a. m; T.oi p. m- Danbury-s.oo a. m; I-5s, ao5, 5.ss p. m.
 Return, 7-+o, s.io. Il. .sS a. m: 6s0 D. m Brewsters-soo a. m: I55, sos D. m
 Return GAS. II-25 a. m: 6s0 D. m Ffshkill on Hudson-s.oo a m-: I-55 D. m.
 Return, io.o5 a. m; SOS ?. m.
 A. c. KENDALL, GenT Pass Agent. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-20
N. H. & H. Railroad Time Table,

Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows:
 sunday, AIS D. m f- -' heturn .. $, m. l, 1, 525 pm New Haven-5.S0. sas Ioss "A m as -.,
 Return. 7.l5. a-s2 a. m, sso. sxs soon mn m Bridgeport-5.3o, ssa ioaa as r,. s,,-- day, 1. IS p. m '~'' S1 Return LIS, aS a m. aai s as co
 Sunday. 7.5o a m F. A' Ansonia-S.3o se6 ios am sas
 Sunday. 4i5 D. m '~a P- A1-' Return. T-5s. 10. B a. m sos q ss ren n II. Sunday, s.s6 a- m ~ t' '--' Watertown-6.50 ssa II 9 a m A .a e,r coz,
 m: Saturday. BIS p m ' ~ ," heeurn e.S. 7ss. l0.l5 a. m.: ao7 sso. e<s D. m Saturday. 500 D. m.
 rhomasion-sss. iI.i7 a. m; sIs7, Tio D. m; Sun Return, 7-ss. io-s7 a. m: sis sys7 Sunday, $50 p. m f' ---' forinston5sas. ton . II J7 a. m; ss7. 7.io p m; Sun Return, -7.si, 1o.os a. m: i4a. sas n. m. sunday, S-s5 D. m v "msted1s4s, ii.I7 a. m; as7, c 10 D m; Sunday Return Sls, a.so a. m; Lso, sIO p m; Sun Freight trains with passenger accommodation. O. M SHEPARD, General sup.t
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD, General Pass. Aren't.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-20
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM,
LOCATION or BOXES.

LOCATION OF BOXES.
 6-Exchange Place
 iEEast Main Street and wolcctt Road. 1s-cor. Cherry and East Main 23-Iron Bridge, West Main. a-waterbury Brass O. tprivate) S-corner Johnson and watervIle. 1-Corner Prospect and Grove. A-Junc. North Main. Grove and North Kim. @Cof. Washington and South Main. H-Waterbury Buckle Co fpriyute) oo-benedict Burnham Co (privatel 6-Waferbury Watch Co. lprivate) ss-Cor. Grand and South Main. 3l2-Corner Meadow and Bank SlECorner Meadow and Cedar. ss1-Plume Atwood Co. (private, Sz3-Holmes. Booth 6 Haydens (private) ssa-No. 4. Engine House
 4s-Corner Union and Franklin.
 4S+Scovill Mfg O. (priyate)
 4|Corner Clay and Mill
 46-No Engine House
 4f-Corner Dublin and Doolittle Alley.
 so-Waterbury Manufacturing Compauy. prir. AfVCorner of Doolttle Alley and Dublin st-
 4-Corner Willow. and West Main oS-corner simon and Burnham Sts Policemen have keys INSTRUCTIONS To KEY Horprn. To give an alarm, open the door p,Il ,h, ,,.., down once and let go, then close the door.
 Do not pull the hook if the fire bell or small hell has already been given aAi AAAi in be particular to remain at the box untfl tbe ar. ., nNal Q, an ofncer of the Fire Department who mln rsiease the key or, if circumstances will moi permit remaining, then the proper officer will nc | turn the key to the holder as soon as conrenirns | fire. 'N''A 0ie uoA nearest the nsy Key Holders upon changing their locations vii p'ease iease word with the Chief Engineer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-20

appearance in New York that vain would be the mission for that millennium when the sword might be turned into blow shares, and the wolf lie down with the lamb in Happy Family security as long as within their own domestic borders at home in Poor Ireland, the sword still leapt from it's scabbard for the slaughter of their peasant countrymen and the blow share, as represented by the crow-bar of the exacting landlord is used not to furrow the soil into fertility, but to rage to the ground the once happy dwellings of Irish men. The wolf and the lamb, indeed! The wolf of landlordism, with it's fangs of buckshot bayonet, baton and bullet, and the lamb of the sacrificed tenant, dying of hunger and cold by the wayside. They make desert and they call it peace.
 It was quite romantic gathering when the missionaries met some of the New York municipal magnates. Mayor Hewitt presided. His Honor was very effusive, as we remember, on the common blood of Britain and America, and the unwisdom of shedding that blood by one nation or the other. "We seek no conquests," ;" said the Mayor, 'and Great Britain wants to wage no war with sixty millions of people. We are so powerful that we need no terri torial extension. We feed Great Britain and she buys our surplus products for which we would otherwise have no mar ket." This was sailing very near tariff discussion, but the Mayor avoided the breakers and quicksands of Protection and Free Trade
 The Mayor was right in his reference to international relations Great Britain, for a reason she has had of old and which still lives unpleasantly in her memory, does not want to wage war with America. Then if this be fixed fact, what brought these missionaries here? Was it fear that some day the sympathies of America for Ire lands cause might find more pointed de- velopment than words of encouragement and money offerings; that on fair field, invoking the God of battles, the voice of the sixty millions of people might be heard proclaiming England's injustice and with ering the moral influence of her name be- fore great nations.
 | There were many interruptions at the meeting, evidently by Irishmen. They
 'wanted to know, you know, all about the paci6cation of Ireland in this propagand- ism of international peace; and one"Voice'' the' immortal Voice" spoken of in old time by John Mitchel-cautioned the Mayor'no to depend too much on them at the other side." Every interruption had England's treatment of Ireland as it's objective point. The members of the Peace Mission all spoke favorably of Ireland's prospects in the flu ture. But the question remains, notwith- standing, why did these philanthropie gentlemen cross over the ocean in this Win ter time with war all but raging on thei1
 continent; why come hither to indulge in
 platitudes of general peace when at theil
 own doors-in limited area to be sure
 there rages as fierce and deadly war as
 ever nation waged against nation, the in dividual atrocities of which in village and
 hamlet are as deadly and deplorable as the
 wholesale slaughter of the battle field.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-20
RANCHES IN FURNITURE.

Mahogany is the popular wood for this sea- son.
 A carved footstool has it's sides in embossed brass.
 Fourteenth century chairs are returning to favor.
 Cabinets and toilet tables of papier mache are once more in use.
 Parlor suits of six pieces, no two alike, are in fashion and in favor.
 Furniture carvers should be careful not to make their cutting too deep.
 Desks for offices and rooms are made to contain concealed washstand.
 A hat rack is provided with protruding erect ovals of nickel plated wire for silk hats.
 Dwarf book cases, elaborately carved and gilded, are to be seen in the most fashionable houses.
 Table beds are new. They are converted from one to the other readily, and may be used as either.
 Brass cabinets are quite pretty and quite stylish; pillars have Horiated capitals, panels of antique design, etc.
 A dressing table has double top, the up per divided in the middle and opening to right and left on hinges.
 Furniture may be painted the most eff fectively by rubbing down each coat, as IS done in carriage painting.
 Fauteuils of the toniest quality are made from locust wood and upholstered in pink and blue, with golden fringe
 Jewel caskets of tortoise shell, with four drawers, are neat and expensive. They make excellent Christmas presents.
 Drawing room tables of unique appearance are made from coarse Irish stalks of light greenish yellow and bound by withes of red. A new color to stain wood is rich violet, and the stain is thus made: The wood is heated with a bath of four and one-half ounces of olive oil, same of soda ash and two and one-half pints of boiling water. Itis then dyed with magenta.
 Folding beds are selling we'll about the holiday season. There is considerable me chanical ingenuity displayed in their con | struction. One house, well known as the residence of wealthy gentleman, has a fold | ing bed in every apartment, thus making each room a parlor.-New York Mail and 1 Express,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-20

CLASSICAL lore has handed down to us many pointed apothegms, and recent de- velopments have accentuated one of these in opposite illustrations. "Quis custodiet ipsos custodes s"-which freely translated, asks "who shall guard our guards"-Great Britain and her dependencies excel in their modern instances of the ancient ac- cusation.-Was it not enough that Scotland Yard, London, had earned an inglorious fame by the manufacture of crime in relation to Irish dynamite plots, and the officers of the Irish constabulary instructed by Dublin Castle, keep 8 num- Der of interruptions wretches in their pay to lure confding victims into offences against the law and then inform and bring them to punishment !-No, the crowning glory of the purity of Britain and British officials at home and abroad is the discov- cry at Montreal, that trusted detectives in the municipal service have been improving their opportunities of crime-knowledge by becoming criminals themselves. Three of their trusted officers at least, have been carrying on burglarious business on their own account; and now the guards of pub lie honesty are under guard for most dis honest practices. The morals of Montreal, any way, are not of high order in matters relating to public trusts; it is the city of refuge of delinquents at this side the bor- der; and it is only meet that it should have little of official turpitude of it's own WE referred the other day to the con- fict of councils in our city government the confusion resulting from divided au- thority-the inconveniences to public com fort and accommodation as complement of all <; and now there comes a sugges- tion of deeper interest-one involving the safety of the chief City Building and, not impossibly, of the city as whole. Will it
 be believed in outside communities that in
 these days when the humblest private citi.
 zen is practically alive to the necessities of Insurance, our City Hall buildings that cost the city so much to erect and furnish, are without the protection of an Insurance policy and that this great neglect is con- tinued through the jealousies of Boards of City Fathers. One Board will not join in
 action to desirable end, because it was
 accidentally overlooked in nominations on
 a committee of consultation and the oth-
 CT is rendered powerless to act without the
 consent of the insulted Aldermen; and
 meanwhile the City Hall and it's belong
 ings may become the prey of an acciden-
 tai fire. We refer to a report of the meet ing of the Common Council, held on Mon
 day evening for explanatory details; and
 the commentary of the public whose sup
 posed representatives these conflicting mu.
 nicipal authorities are, will be, without
 meaning bad pun,-"It is burning shame.''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-20
POLITICAL PIckINGs.

Prohibitionist St. Johns wife is making teetotal speeches in Kentucky.
 An active campaign in North Carolina next year is what Republican National Com mitteeman Harris, from that state, promises.
 Elijah M Haines, whose career :n the H. linois legislature attracted some attention two years ago, is in the field as candidate for governor.
 in order to try the extent to which tragic actress IS moved by the whirl of stage pas. non, sarah Bernhardt's pulse was once tested at the wings immediately after a scene of great intensity. It ticked as regularly as1fl normally as on eight day cloCk. :.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-20

Stop at the Waverly House for a meal or an oyster stew. Open until 2a m.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-02-04
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given ihst so mticl
- ~ the iands aud lots described IN ths
foregoing liz. ~ may he necessary ID
di.chsrg- the fuIl amount of said ssxe.
snsrress aud chxrges. ,horeon due from,
The owners thereof ~ the time Of sale,
viii ~ sold ~ puIIic auction At the
LonrssH"nsr. IN The town of issper. Du.
h"is r"unts. Inai 'rs. on the 8 Mnnds,
=" Febsusrs. 1887, tw'sween The hours ~
ten o'ri"rk A. N aud four o'rlnrk 2. 81
of said sIas. ~ the msnner pre-crihed d,
law. snd ihss such sale will be cunsinned
from day 10 dss. until al Of said lands
and lots are di.,osrd IT.
IsiDoRE ScHrHMAcHER,
Auditor. Dubois 60.
Jsnusr, 81 :. 1877 ~. Ind.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-02-04

Tho following patents were granted
fnr the week ending Jan. 25. ls66. re-.
ported expsessIs for this paper by Jos.
~. Hunter. Solicitor Of American aud
Foreign Patents. Washington, ID. q.
4. a. CrfIim. indianapolis. writing
desk =. II y ~ ID JolInss,n. Imdiansp-
oils. press: Johanna Pstsem, Crown
Point. comhimed suspensory bandage
and truss; J.. NJ. Henley, Straughn,
tence machine: w. r. Heller, r. Wsyue.
epud attachment f,r road grader wheels !;
J. +. HmxOn. Richmond, governor; Geo.
ZiOnsville, broad cast aecd
sower; J. ". Trsiusr, II. Wayne reed
organ.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-02-04

lf it u tn be 30 Bad. Let U Exc,lse
% and Pass On 70 tlle Next.
PrOtessor Foster. Of the Bus liugton
IHswksye, hss heen pretty succ.a.fuI IL
HE forecasts Of tho weather. aud The fol.
lowing j. what he says Of The month of
F~brusry:
THE will be the stormieat month Of the
winter. The hrst part of the mouth viii
I'm 10 the extreme &c heat aud cold with
an sversye im favor Of the warm side a.
zsr". Jsumsry 70. or mesr that tine. will
le zero weather. The storm of February
will be attended with 4 wave cold. and
if the Stusm passes south RI this. - nov
seeuna rrOhabie. the cuii wave will react,
Ne not far irom February 1 Should The
st"rsu cover shis section. then the cold
wave will MT rSach IA before the 81 or
~. The tsirest w-sther 0f The week
~ be near the 9Th. Stormy again
shout The 7th. sud very much warmer.
THE cold w~ve l,ctweem The 7ih aud the
18Th will "oi he severe. bur the siorus
about the IL h will he ono OF The hcSv-
let 0f the slming mouths, running welt
fO the north aud Causing very warm
weather. Amer February 18th 0s 18fh|
lhr weather will grnw colder until about
Inc 25.h when II will have reached ser,,
sgaln.
Those who psss through the Fehrusrv
weather will not sigh % see The curtain
lifted ON sm"thrr such. Heat. cold. rain.
snow, storms. hlizz srds. tha y sud freeze.
wiIi be imtrsnsingl-d aud dished out IL
arye quantities highly sessomed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-02-04

The western Rural.
There are thousands OF old cows N the
country thst ought 10 have gone 10 the
long s90. II Is mystery whv
|pe"ple will persist IN keeping cows for
vssrs after they have passed their ti,no
ofusefulness An extra good COW nav
be kept tor breeding pusposee, but as :
pt't o. the dairy herd no COW should bo
kept after she hiss PASSED her prime. II
~ individual account were kevt with
"ur cows, many of them would Dc sacri.
feed. Bui evervbody knows, or ought
70 know. without Keeping such accoumts
that an old COW IL prvhtiess. Tie herd
ought 70 be started with young cows.
aud should be kept young Ou many
'arsns. esperis'ly IL the less entcrprisIn9
isrniug districts, the cows are kept from
vear 10 year until the herd ueusllv
small. y y srne--is principally com Joscd
~ animals that ara kept at los and
there are vast number Of cows that
have bern kept 90 long that when they
are marketed scarcely anything csn bo
yot for them. Thus there Il loss az feed
u feeding such cows aud lose or price
" not scliing them sooner.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-02-04
STATE OF INDIANA

J. Isidore Schumacher. Auditor ~
and tor saih County, do hereby certif,
that the foregoing Il = nIll ani cnr, ect
liss Ot lands aud lots returned delinquent
for the non-pa, usent Of taxes due ihese-
on. from The owners thereof for the yrar
lteb. s"d former Years, together with
The taxes ~ the current wear 1556. im-
cInsiing penalty aud interest. aud charg.
- due thereon. 90 sppears on record IL
my Office.
IN testimony whereof. I have
hsremnso set my hand aud os-
- Shcisi -~sl ~ jasper. this 23th
DAY 81 Dersm .es 1875
Isin,RE SCtIuHMAcHER.
Auditor. Dubois 20, Ind.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-02-04

valuation 205. taxes due 6 60.
McCriiIus. a Il heirs
No 4sl7 Jsspsr lot AZ, valuation $40,
taxes due z ~.
Salb. J.hm
No 4y75 Jispcr Il lot 81, valuation
CPS taxes due 1858.
Unknown owners no 5o29 Jasper lot GAL
/" 232
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-02-04
IsLsSHsD syKsy sr,rAY. AZ 5AsrER.
pUros- s"r>Tl. INDIANA ~
CLEMENT DOANE.
OFFICE. - CcrKisE BrnriNs o.
wr~r Ssxrn >rnss,-
Pist.E - stE>s Ess1I.N.
single subscriptions. toi nifty Nos. 81 SO
For six mOaih~. 10


ATv~ ~ knVNRr-sVINc.
ror sau~rr. ~ lines "r les. ! week 81 OC
Each subsequent i;ssssfirn, IS cts
~. ger advertisements a. the san.e rnfe.
A frsrfi"n over even sgu~vs "r squares.
sorsfsA ga square. These are the terms
ssr s~sn>irnt advertise usenfs > reasona-
~. 1.duc'ion will he snads 10 regular
siversis~rs-
Notices ~ appointment or admins
-, - sui 'ege' nciirrs ol like character
20 ne psid in rav-nee.
s~Sor~rI~a cs~nfDsrrs.
yor rsw.-hip Officers. esrh tlOO
FOR County $50
var District. Circuit. or state. 500
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-02-04

George n. Vending u Iecf urine On
does Desll End ALI" The Pilsooureh
says II does not ~ the deosdsmo
ssvse ssy money % fight abvut.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-02-04
FERDINAND TOWNSHIP.

valuation LIS taxes due 6 IS
Miller. Peter ~
NJ 4i65. frriiaand. West Add, lot 3
vaIusison 81. taxes due I co
Pink.'o", Ems. (et al)
No 4523 w sw sec I3 t3r6 ~ arres
" 4 NV Nv sec Is ! 3r 5 IL
acres, vsiuasion 800 tsxes due Z "a
Running. Mary A
NJ 4529. Frrdimsni. 20 add lots 90
aud -. valuation ~, taxes due 20.
Srhniidi. Peter
NJ 45sA w se sec co. sra 20 .cres.
~ NV -e see 81 3r42 20
valuation 2>u. taxes due 1878.
TOWN OF JASPER.
Beck. lnmnaId
No 4Gis Jr-per. lot l06, valuation 93S.
sxes Tue 2l 6i.
Chri~mnn. John II
NJ 47U4 Jasper, ~ lot $50.
- lot l5i. valuation
3tS taxes duc "a ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-02-04

lVhtuHtiOn I'D, taIee due ~
Jacobs = " No 80 . Birdseys, lot :
valuation l5s, taxes due l6 10
Jacobs. J"serLine l.
\ NJ 5s1l VI VI NV see z5t2r3 16 l0(
acres. va'ma'i"" 2UU, taxes due 8 So
king. John Z
n" s ~. Birdseve. 1"man's Add, pt
lot 36 vn,us'i"n 26J, taxes due o2J
Milier. Msriah
N" 56sl. IIiniseye, Borden's Add. loi
~. valuation ~. taxes due 3 %
Maiinv. Jos w
N" b631l. Birdscve Inmsn's Add, pi
Io' - sniussi"n 225 taxes due IA -
Nirkcrsnn. Sarah J
N" 664s. BisdsesP. Inman's Add. pi
lot IS valuation ~. taxes due Is 72
Pe'cr.nn. Gen w
n" 6.6s. Birds.ve, pt loi 20. valuation
e5. tsxrs due 033
Peterson. George FL No 1865 Birds.
peierss's. Peter q eve. Bnr.iem's ~.
Vi"nis E Coniey !dninn. 8 4 ns 50
Sarah r IsenbO val. 2I5. tax IL Il
Ssni ers Eliza
M 1863. B'rdseye, lot IL, valuation
l65. taxes due 8 50
Tan. Sarah A
NJ 6taO. Bi'dscye. Koetnsr's Add. iot
%. vaIustiOn S.. taxes due l8l
Wiiii.Ms. Anna r.
M 1855. Isirdss, e, pt lot FL. valuation
lis. taxes due z 56
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-02-04

valuation 80 isxes due 439.
TOWN or HUNrINGDURG.
Schmats. Henry
n" 5437: Hnn,ingbnr9. 4 y VI lot IS,
Valuation" LOO taxes due 0qU.
TOWN or BiRDsEYE.
Blackmsm. seldom
No b353. Birdseye. Bordens add, lot
So. valuation 70. taxes due 725.
ChsnIev. WIN
No $500 pt sw nv sec Is t2rS O2-lOo
ncres, valuation 10,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-02-04

Grant. John w
! NJ 1850 pi VI ne sec 2d I n 3 2n scres
4 ~ ~ se sec S3 3r3 10 acres
valuation l03. taxes due TOT
\ Ineie Weber snd JnI.n Il. M-vsir.
! "" 373) sw ~ sec 2 SIS 40 acres
valuation $50 saxrs due I 10.
4 king. WIN E
! M 1851 me ~ ne asc ~ Q 10 acres
valusis"n rs. taxes due 6O2.
kiny. y NJ
4 NJ 276s .r Ne sec 3s 2r 8 20 acres
vsIustlon l0o. taxes due 3 20.
! Pruisi. John
| NJ 2-4snl vi resw sec 2st2rS II
acres. va'ussl"m 90. taxes due 9 ~.
Prniss. Mary NJ aud Diver T. R,ow n
n" 1Sa3 ne sw src 24t 20asr~s
lvsIuasio" 81, taxes due , ~.
Sanders. Francis N ir
NJ 2s?3 NV NV see ~ t2rs 40 acres
vaInasion 2 Is
Mentor, lnt ~.
Ms"t"r. Ls"diss add, lot 45,
valuation $50 taxes due tRB
JACKSON TOWNSHIP.
Brennes. Frank
NJ sO4a 81. Marks, Int iss.
So "a
valuation 10. taxes due ~.
Fi-h"v. A'nsisius
No 8 80 K,a"a. Block 3. lot I. VAL
us'io" 10. taxes due al.
Ssesrh~sg. Emil
No 1857 = = sec :6 t2r4soscres,
valuation 64U. takes aue 2437.
Srhae. iTrr, Jacob, Jr
No 80 10 se ne see 3t3r4 ~ arrcs !.
sw NV sec 2 : 3r ~ acres,
valuation 80. taxes due IL IS
Tower. Nancy K
No $500 Ksans. block =. los 3
8. lot 8, valna-
tion IS. taxes due as
Weis. Rsrbara
NJ 1924 ne sec 1'3r4 So a3 100 acres,
valuation 2l5. taxes due 1925
Weis Pami
NJ 1896 ne scc 1t3,4 So SO 100 acres,
valuations 2s6 taxes due 8 u8
PATUKA TOW NsHfP.
Montgomery, Sarah
y" 1901 w w ~ec % TIRE 40 acres.
valuation lyO. taxes due q IL
Miller. Mary Ann
M 35Y1 l,t ~ sec "a t2r 525 100 acrce.
valuations 10. taxes dne 2 U6
vinnen. Simon
No s77 II u ~ Il sw sec 34t2r6c,
acres, snins'i"m II. taxes due Is ~
CASS TOWNSHIP.
Bncltei. Catherine
N" 1926 - e sec 2s s,sr54 acres,
Vaiuaii'" ~. t.xrS due Al
ks''.ri.in. J r
No 1918 "a sw sec 1Os ST. & 90 acres.
r. -tc lJt 3r6 ~ acres,
'aIuaiion ~ ~ taxes due ~ 80
Kuper. Vim II /
NJ 1881 ps NV ne see IS 3r 8 so 100 ~
pt 81 80 SEE 81 3 r 5 ~ 90
cres. valuation 27U, taxes due 1917
Norris. sarah
No 4Of7 Nv ~ - sw sec 28 3r5 10
cres. sasustion 40. tsxer due u ~ 4